Luke Fischer scored 32 points and had 16 rebounds to lead Germantown to an 80-60 win over Oshkosh North in a WIAA Division 1 boys state basketball tournament semifinal Friday night at the Kohl Center.

The Warhawks (27-0), who haven't lost a game in two years, will defend their state title against Mukwonago at 8:15 p.m. Saturday.

Even though the Spartans (23-4) contended for a brief moment, it didn't take long for Germantown to break North's 1-3-1 zone defense.

"This week in practice we worked on busting their 1-3-1 zone, and I knew that I could find holes in their defense," said junior Jake Showalter, who scored 21 points on 7-of-16 shooting from three-point range. "I knew I could get my shot off a lot in the zone, and I think I helped our team."

Showalter broke the state record for long-range attempts and tied the mark for made three-pointers. The previous mark for attempts in Division 1 was 15 set in 1993 by Sheboygan North's Chad Rezelmann. Showalter's 7 threes made tied the mark established in 2005 by Trevor Stratton from Wisconsin Rapids.

Sophomore Blake Marquardt drained a three-pointer from the top of the key to give North a 20-19 lead with 11 seconds left in the first quarter, but Lamonte Bearden hit a 25-foot shot at the buzzer to give Germantown the lead back at 22-20.

Fischer and Showalter posed a formidable inside-outside threat in the second quarter. They combined for 20 of Germantown's 30 points in the period.

The Warhawks strung together an 18-5 run - capped off by another long-range shot by Bearden at the intermission buzzer - to put the game out of reach at 52-32.

Marquardt had a team-high 17 points for North.

North coach Frank Schade said Showalter had an unexpected impact for Germantown, while Fischer was a handful.

"We thought we might get by if they had to beat us from the outside," Schade said. "We didn't think Showalter would get that hot. He really shot the ball well.

"They're big and strong, and the big kid inside (Fischer) just changes all your preparation.

"Speaking of preparation, it's pretty hard to prepare for a team when you've got a kid that big."

Fischer, an Indiana recruit who was named Mr. Basketball by the Wisconsin Basketball Coaches Association on Friday, shot 14 of 19 from the field, had six blocks and was relentless on the boards.

Germantown coach Steve Showalter said he's been impressed with Fischer's progress through the course of his prep career.

"You can see when he gets the ball high and holds it high above his head, there aren't many that can bother him around here," Showalter said. "He's much-improved and a dominant factor in what we're doing."

Though Germantown has created a buzz with its winning streak, Showalter said it's critical to keep the Warhawks grounded with the state title on the line.

"(Milwaukee) King really woke us up in the championship game last year when we thought we were riding high at this point," Showalter said.

"We have to prepare all night tonight and all day and get ready to play in this championship game."